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24 January 2019 | 3 replies
Use precise numbers on your final offer so it is perceived as well calculated and your bottom offer6.
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28 December 2018 | 11 replies
I haven't heard of realtors providing such lists but since they have access to a certain number of tools it's certainly a good idea.How precisely are you able to specify your target in your lists?
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24 October 2018 | 24 replies
I have lived in Asheville (mountains of Western North Carolina) from 2006-2012 and 2015-present, and lived in Greenville, SC (1 hour south of Asheville) from 2012- 2015.Real estate in Asheville has gone off the charts since 2012 people relocating from the Northeast and Rust Belt states, so cap rates are low on most deals.
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23 July 2018 | 7 replies
When you see 1% on that chart, that means 1 discount point to hold constant the rate.
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20 June 2022 | 10 replies
That S&P chart isn't all bad.
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17 June 2020 | 8 replies
Here's a chart showing that.Second, you are more likely to get a discount when a property has been sitting on the market for awhile than when it is just listed for sale.
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15 December 2020 | 4 replies
I know of many factors that help drive appreciation, but none are precise and unexpected external factors (e.g.
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1 November 2017 | 11 replies
The chart below shows the kind of data that I look at when evaluating any market.
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1 May 2018 | 2 replies
I've listened to countless podcasts, read a fair amount and now I am ready to take more precise action.
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26 September 2017 | 9 replies
You will expect it to be completely destroyed over the next 30 years and become worthless.When you are looking into the analysis of these 3 kinds of properties for appreciation metrics, you can us a spreadsheet for Property A and it will look like this:Property B, no need to have a chart, you know that the rents will remain at $1,000 per month since it's in a stable rent area.Property C, you may have both decline rent along with the decline of the value of the mobile home.Now, taking this into consideration, even if I finance Property A so that I wind up losing Cash Flow in the 1st year by NEGATIVE $40 per month, by year 2018, I am now positive cash flow by $10. 2019, I am now $$63 in positive cash flow.For a Property like A, the increasing rental appreciation will make a negative cash flow eventually positive.Property B and C are not like that.The likely increase in Rent and Price Appreciation is exactly why Investors like myself are willing to forgo on the Cash Flow NOW.